davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Total. $685., ss2 s1.s72 o94

The streets graded in 1856 were 6S1E
miles, against 1891 milesin 1885; wooden
sidewalks laid, 49, miles, against 35
miles in 1885; stone sidewalks, "a of a
mile, against 8 miles in 1885: sewers
constructed, ,12 miles; 1885, miles. The
work planned for 1887 will cost $500, 900,
and Is miles Of sewers be constructed.
The street paving amounted to 2115 miles
in 1856. The total cost of the city engi-
neer's department., including street and
sewer forces in 1856, was S126, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Totals. A, 5o3 1869 5000, ,O52 s., ZIG, ,6ss
REAL ESTATE

The volume of the real estate business
was enormously large in 1SSo-thOugh
the growth was steady and reliable.
Figures which come from the books of
the register show the following cOmpar-
otiun Summary for tho M CT niniat Won re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A City of Parks.

There are twenty-eighs parks in St.
Paul of various sizes, the principal ones
being Como, Rice, Irving, Central, La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

fotadS. % 100, ,OOO SIG, ,O93;71O S&
PUBLIC woRKs.
Great as was the work Of 1856 in the
public Improvement line, that of the
current year promises to far exceed It,
on the three bridges. Nearly $500, 600
was laid out in street work, aud 500, 900
in water mains. The estimates for the
work of the current year in al depart
ments of permanent Improvements will
fall but little short OF s2,oo0,Ooo, A con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
ONWARD AND UPWARD.
Figures Showing the Increase OF
Population Since 1888.
Ine STEADY growth OF Ot. Iaull Is SHOWN
h.z tho official cenSHc aS follnyys.
WHY 1T is so.

Some OF the Reasons for St. Paul's
Progress and Greatness.
The following compact statement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Total

The export for the past
nine years, reckoning in
the same time, vas as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

AS values this year have settled at
solid basis, and there is less speculative
buying, this years totals may show less;
but all purchases, so far, have been gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Winterlife is enlivened by an ice car
nival and attendant sports.
It's thirty building associations, with
capital stock of 100000, enables a
poor maa to build and pay for his home
without feeling a burden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
GENERAL SUMMARY.

+, The building record is summarized in
the statement that 4,503 permits were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Continued on Third Page.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08

1t is indeed not uncommon for n firm
TO present i,s cashier with 5000 or 1,C@9
in cash ut the end Of the year, and e.
give the clerks in less responsible posi-
tions sums of money commensurate with
their services. The representative Nall
street concerns pay fair salaries. Iho
young men of the dry goods district, al
though III the busy season they perform
manual labor eighteen hours day, are
not better paid than their brethren on
the Stock Exchange. In the great bank
ing houses, however, the pay Of CLERKS
for the first year Or two of service is sur
prisingly small. This is because rich
men, in their anxiety to place their sons
with houses in which there is chance
of advancement, quite ignore the que5-
ton Of salary at the start. SO eager are
they to see their sons thus engaged tilat
very frequently they are wiling to 5I!uy
their boys to drudge along without ray
for year or two. The great house Of
Kountze Brothers pays its young men in
their first year of service a salary of $lC0,
and their list of applicants for positions is
always large one. New York World.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08
BROOKHAvEN, MISS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1887.


50 altitufinors, and SO overwhelming az
the question Is tly heaF1 righ'' 81.
Cf Is u a uonra,Ic Guc.hoh! Is II
something ABOUT iaIher' or hiotIeT' OF
CON hmhI"h' or son. or dauis. .itef ''a' Oh
thlhk Is coihIaraDiC WIN I'M GueSloh W
importance: 10 you iioI realize Ii'"t %
uhl'eisaI ara lne%or"oie -" an 'I.ae T.
lahon1 "iI T." broken up; our I"''ef
VIII '' core your nipl'!ef Will az S.Es,
your COM anon VIII Gc E"H-' . Ou' 'I''''
VIII Oe E'he. you "'i "e tu"'' anu ,i-P-i
ti!io sil'EAal question VII Ne1'i' W idi =
vest us c..Ief gains or csi i'.'" rs "oI
losses Eo4. up mo Us l"shlise' h'a,'"',
tuie' or sweep l's vast CHc'Ss' 81 10 Z
uii'tTCnce 10" Goes u MAKE 10 -''i o.s' y!
III whether nc ,TiNlH!i,ed q SUI iS..-.i T.. ~
~ Seu"ii: WI, h,'..tF h" L',o - ~, ----'-
ieS or at CL.,i ."".-,; "Hc,A,F ~ y "a'
emperor q cNhe: -!'E ialG '''i" '|t 81
his ccii.a n tLe 'ft=' q iicia ti'.7''s'''
D'd that G."c man any Letter C"@Acc 'cI
Tie next WeiIi tha.' II ne IL" Zen iei-'
on' III iI-a 'Iou"' -t't 5o'i'
% Us """' "'' "'' III 1'''e
"Ae'heF Ia 'ii7 N"Ii" We i'U'
""uNep' WIiG ,'"|I |" % 'r'.''' e"''...'
were alIdaN1cT' "L A,7'ed a. "''1 vi q
e"iiieo III oi h'Ilsu ou'' "Hii' i'l ''',' i'o''.
@i every moment ol ''ie great IT, ali,
burning III an tie ",',e''ao' CT ''--' '.''t
ovefaIC'..iG ana "i'"', 2-i'S an IN. ai''
al oUerh.,s' IS Tue i'."iii' '1'". 'T' t',C
ticai ''rii''!,-' 55"I'-'hs' o'eI' ''''l!'''a
question 10 'i'5 i-''ue i'5''' --.'e
you WITHIN !ou ieI'l't'Ii3 i,''ai = '' =
lNctailt lieslIt II iy'' hluaI tl' "i4'
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08

\ summer hU.cl to be built at Maine
watering 7taco Is to lear the historic
name Of TIE 81. AsliagUid St. Asyin-
quiI was a famous chef of The law
tuciet tribe of Indians. and was born in
New Norl; in MAY, 1858. Under the
preaching Of John E.l,ot he became con
verced III carly lie, ana laying aside his
tomahawi; and all other implements of
sava@erv, he travor-,I from Atlantic to
the California scl, pointing out to the
red mcI the W@v 70 the happy hunting
ground and the home Of the Great Spirit.
A,Tin.L!i, was an object of vencration
wherever +" went. In 1852 he died at
the ripc old age of O. years, and was
buried with great pomp on the summit Of
Mount AragIyu,icus Hear York hayGor.
Uistmv records that III honor Of tie
departed spirit no less than G,,i1 wild
animals were here gathered together. tie
contribution of thousands OF VAN ioTs
from every part Of the country, the col
lection including 90 bears, SO moose and
80 buffalo, 1900 mink, 500 l4ael:rat5,
4S3 foxes, IS wildcats, lie rattleauailcs
and wolves, catamounts. raCCOonS. offers,
beavers, ferrets ard so on. st. As; Ill
guilds tombstone was to he seen Np to
1850, and inscribed on it in Indian lore
was the following:
Present Useful; Absent, Wanted;
Living, Desired; Died, LamcLtci
- Boston Gazette.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08

The way to have good credit is to
keep out of debt
To be intelligent is to be honest, kind
and Sood.
You have as much right TO put your
hand into another mans pockes rs your
nose into another man business.
a kind word costs you nothing, and
the return of it may come at Il time when
you need it most.
Trust no mans appearance. The
toughest bark covers the sc44dest tree
and the thinncst ice has The slnoothest
surface.
He who longs after good precepts is
quickened III his imagination and
strengthened il his expression. The vine
which grows in the sun is the fullest of
apand sweetest of fruit.
A good souled child is fortress of
strength between its parents and sin.
The barost stump is beautiful when over
run by the honeysuckle.
There is no such thing as hopeles
life. The soul could no more exist with
out hope than the body without breath.
American Commercial Traveller
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08

The first statue of Longfellow TO be
erected will be set up in Portland, Me-,
the poets birthplace, and win lie the
work Of Franklin Simmons. a Maine
sculptor. The clay model has just been
finished in Rome, and represents the poet
in a sitting attitude, the right orm rest
ing in any easy position on the back Of q
richly carved and ornamented chair
while the other is thrown earelesSly for
ward on his lap, and loosely holds mass
of manuscrirt.-New York Sun.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08
nreissonier,s PARALYSIS of the Thumb.

NJ. Meissonier, the French painter, is
suffering from paralysis in the right
thumb. He was working as usual in his
studio at Poissy ON the great water color
which is to be entitled '''1S07," when his
thumb began to tin%lc, as though becom-
ing benumbed, and remained in this
state. notwithstanding hard rubbing. A
doctor was sent for. He spoke as en-
couragingly as possible, but told the artist
he was having first warning of paralysis
and had no chance hut in a long rest -
St. Jamcs' GaZette.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08
rs THINE HEART RIGHT
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES IN THE
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Br. TalniaGe Makes Spiritual Diagnosis.
Our Nature All Ataist and A,keu and
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08
LIiHEE..T ITEMs.
Paragraphs of Interest to Almost Every
D0,,J pVing~ from the Exchanges.

49, srar4 a NeER n n
~ ..-.i,gs from tbe 1.ycbare.os.
VII I'. sr,ol.,s,acl of tbo Sgen.
,l,,.. ,t,,.,l ,,,..l : ,,,,,rr,Ie,od il ,.;u hc
.,n- f,ltl.,'r, 80 I,,f,,oa, in ,t,c IL f.r,l
sfatr.
,.r,,.,,,,:,,,, ,,..i,e+ .r;or;r-si-
-,,au nrirt;t,es a ne neot cc1,'nc
r~or, - ,..,,J i,-o s,;lnei9 arc NOV, exarn2
- ., .,, cf H. toll et..,ior= ~ a fee
afcl
iay t''"'"o 9"aFd Oh eoacaCoI ii',a
.,,,... i9 -,,t c.Iv Oh @ w. ". r..
s,,..l. ,'. ... .o,,,r or-fy.alc.eF = p Wash
h,,rr.
\ '""'' H"" M't!6 eFe.Ved on tSe
i.~h,r. i.''' 't VIC CUM cL Oi!'es ..
- III .i...' WI, .' 80 I''Sh tnaI tiie
florn tI.e t~-,,r II.
~din J"ii'"' iiie re'INa"St. Hdo t!ie
"3"atI! |" s.'' h''o'o h;S'CA auu1-
enc '.'a ne -. NOT |-L-Fe IL Cut,4'
Win . o.1 =. Ai' 1,OSIosi - 10" "e-
Ar'o7 III Jones III d s1l''4i j.
There IS a arr 1@e natural curiosity in
iiESc'ic county, -n"i'''...' ',noH Il as ohaii'
an. l. com IS %.oat t"oIFe "C'eS'
anu i- "s..--'' '-.". 7-''Je'V 70 Nu4ou,
HoN'''..'#a' '''''H.- aGFe'|l s'Ciea "a
i-hr. Ii''- i"'Ho.He''o" mas oeef' ho'lceo
Ior III t-@'f'' u Years.
IN hU.it-r dentist has been fined il
ber'i' '2f l...'"1s me ttie .aoc1or Oh
ilS ,"'"S. ''t Ju"-', '"4d 'iie ID" "lN
l..' - - i.'''.''I ii5 T,'''.I i.Lie eEeii
10, ''""" ..i3as u"<'CF " "AdcAeIlzi,,
II i,r , "''. '.'''" 70 use me tll'e 'uoctor
III liu77!@.
The remains Of John Oakly We're dis
inferred and r-buried near Albuquerque,
y. NJ. recently. and it was discovered
that ms face ana mead were covered WIN
t''icN GFo"th oi MIR il'llGu9l "lle.l ~
was puii,o IN 7o'9 "''o i'e was "o'i'
o"Io anu Dedi i'''sS'
Mrs. Gran; Was prompted to write her
last book. In Unknown Country,
which Gi5ci.--, the condition If the poo
in the nor,h OF Ireland. hv 9eerlCarins
the remars; or q iaboia- nam. who, when
rallied upon helping 4 LITTLE siri across the
street i'i.'e1. ~ l"'5 q .HeiUl q 'ip
Is '''' 81 " '.'''''.".' - I's'
-tn.tTT nen SiE iuat puIs,2 na.c3ed
by ia"ulators and raised il broodcrs lay
much sooner lhan 'u',a hen hatched and
ra.tv.. \ ir,uton lan las one OF thes"
artificial yoHr@ hens that began Iayin:
when 10 weeks old and has laid an ee..
a day ever since.
...,l.i;,. s,,c,i,,,. IF ,,1 ,,,r,,i.,,r, j.,
. one Of tie Lancastar. Pa, market p!ac,.
|he other day. q claw foot mahugar9
sofa that had belonged 10 ThadJeU,
Stcvyrs vas knocked down for sic: =
thrcn l.aeel telle that cuce occupied a
place ..t -. Inai'o' o..,ce brought only
So, aud "a old quaint looking GLASS that
had belonged to him sold for $I.5O.
C,,:ll If the Iron Gross i. . uev,
Catho,;r o,,-,,,i7at;o,- la7.;,,,r foy it, oh
;ect tLa s,graIi~., cf I2frri,IIes If
fe,,',,.,. ,.l.. r..e,,T,, .,,.,r rhast.tr Fa-
tha. 1y.I1 - rEt..,..-,.,, tLa ,,,iII.s
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-08
Wind and Electricitv

Ono OF the latest attempts to harness
the forces of nature for the service Of
man is the adaptation of windmill for
the turning OF dynamo, the eltctileity
thus obtained icing stored in ,,,i,able
batteries and afterward used il Lighting
beacons for the benefit of the nnAitime
interests. There is station of this kind
near the Iaoaeh os tho Seice. amd con-
siderahle success las siesn ott25.s ! : Caa...
cago Herald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-31
Commissioner Blacks Illness.

Pension Commissioner Black is confined
to the house with rheumatism and has can
celled all his engagements for the month.
He says he does not want and wont take
the Communicating Of the Grand Army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-31
THE WHEELING DEMONSTRATION
Governors Foraker and Wilson Talk
About the Matter.

New YORK, August 30.-The Worlds Co
lumbus correspondent interviewed Governor
Foraker on the Wheeling incident yesterday
The Governor said that it was an exceed
ingly unpleasant topic and one to be de-
plored. 1t was the result Of one Of those
accidents, he said, which Unexpectedly in
tervene on such occasions. 1t was the out
come of Governor Wilson becoming some
what agitated. The speeches Of both Gov
ernors were brought about by the interrupt
tions Of old soldiers aud outsiders. 81 in
cline to the belief" said Governor Foraker.
''that Governor Wilson was exasperated be-
cause some of the Grand Army Posts re-
fused to pass under the banner bearing
President Cleyeland's portrait. Ibid not see
the banner until after the parade, and do not
know whether L passed under it or not.
There is no ill-feeling between Governor
Wilson and myself, and before / left Wheel
ing he assured me that there was not the
slightest ill-feeling on his part" The Pres
ident has not yet replied to Governor For
aker's invitation to visit Columbus on his
Western trip.
The Worlds correspondent at Charleston
sends an Interview with Governor Wilson.
The Governor said that up to Friday the lest
q fraternal feeling prevailed, but on that
pose to make use of the occasion in the in
terest of the Republican party. Governor
Foraker, General Gibson and others had
made bloody-shirt speeches, and when called
upon to make speech in the evening he de-
termined that the Republicans should not
have the field all to themselves. Governor
Wilson is receiving much praise from, all
over the State for the stand he took. His ad-
mirers serenaded him last evening on Capt.
tol street. where he made a short speech
pXnlaininQ the stand taEnn in his hahofa
With Governor Foraker.
A despatch from Erie, Pa, to the Times
says: Robert Wainwright Scott Post, No.
464, G. A. r., last night adopted resolution
with reference to the reported slight to Pres
ident Cleveland at Wheeling last Friday, as
follows:
Be it resolved, That such action meets with the
unqualified disapproval and disapprobation of
THIS rost and that a copy of this resolution be
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-31
GENERAL NEWS.

The grocery store of J. Jones & Son, at
Alton Corner, N. H., was burglarized yester-
day morning. Tobacco, cigars and $500 in
money were stolen.
Fire at Lebanon, KY, Monday night des-
troyed IA buildings, including the Standard
and Times offices, Masonic Hall and post
office. Loss, S75,0C0
Three cars of freight train dropped
through burning bridge at Oldham, o.,
Monday. Several of the trainmen who
leaped from the cars were injured.
Hon. 0. C. Moore will open the discussion
Of the railroad question today in the New
Hampshire Legislature, speaking against the
Hazen bill.
The two strikers arrested on charge of
conspiracy by the proprietor OF the Douglas
shoe factory at Brockton, Mass, have been
bound over to the grand jury, in the sum of
$1,000 EACH
The New York Democratic State commit
tee have called a convention at Saratoga on
the 27th of September.
The Atlantic has been withdrawn from
participation in the trial races to choose a
competitor for the Thistle.
r. ID. Sears yesterday again won the lawn
tennis championship OF the United States at
Newport. r. l.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and child arriv-
ed in New York from Southampton syester-
day.
The inability of Charles f. Pennock & Co.
to meet maturing paper, caused the assign
ment of Robert Hare Powell g. Co, of Phil
adelphia, with liabilities of $1,573,0C0 and
assets Of $4,0C0,000.
During a storm at Dayville, Conn.,, yester-
day, hail piled up like snowdrifts. Light
ming struck the barn of Fred Childs, which
was destroyed
The steamer Bermuda has arrived at New
York from ST. Kits, after a terrible expert
ence in a hurricane, the steamer being in
great danger of laundering during several
days.
Mrs. Bertha Nixon, of Fall River, Mass,
and Mrs. Edwin Staunton of Onset Bay,
were struck by train while crossing the
track in carriage. Mrs; Nixon was killed
and Mrs. Staunton probably fatally injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-31
The ThistIe,s Speed Producer.

NEW YORK, August 3O.-The Commercial
Advertiser yesterday devoted column and
half to a concealed contrivance" in the
Thistle's keel, (which, aside from her lines
and sail area, will mater tally increase her
speed" According to this story the con.
trivance is this: A current of air is made to
pass through chambers running along either
side of the keel. These chambers are per
forated in such way that a current of air
with strongly impelled jet of water es-
capes through each hole in the chambers,
and so forms bed of air bubbles on which
the yacht rests while in motion.
To support this theory the paper adduces
the evidence of Edward w. Cady, patent
lawyer in this city," who rowed around the
Thistle to see If he could detect the con
trlyance." He did not detect it. but like all
detectives he returned home tr1umphantly
with clew. This clue is the ventilator of
the forward cabin. Mr.. Cady attaches to
that innocent sanitary apparatus the grave
suspicion that it is part of the "contry-
ance," and is used for carrying air down to
the hollow keel. 1t may safely be said that
the Thistle does not rest on bed of air-bub-
bles. but unquessionably this new theory
does. The officers and crew of the Yacht
admit that they have secret speed producer
applied to their boat, but it is not a bubble
blower 1t is patent varnish, as smooth as
glass, with which the Thistle's bottom is
coated, in the hope that it will render her
resistance to the water a little less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-31
STILL IN FORCE.
The Indians Reported Ready to Fight
to the Bitter End
But Washington Authorities Declare
the Trouble over.
Determined Action by the Govern
ment to Protect the Utes.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 30.-The latest news
from Rangely. the nearest point to Thurs
days battle ground. says the situation there
is unchanged, as far as war features are con-
serned. The Indians are still in force on
the battle ground near the reservation, with
lookouts on the surrounding peaks. The
bodies Of six Indians have been found in the
bushes in the bottoms which had been over.
looked. Judging from appearances two had
been killed outright and the others died Of
wounds.
Another Rangely despatch says that many
of the men are leaving. "They are mostly
volunteers. Pray and II men belonging to
Pritchard's scouts left yesterday. They did
good service during the engagement, but It
Is discouraging to the enlisted men, as the
SITUATION is really critical. There are enough
Indians within half an hours ride to wipe
out the entire command. Three unoccupied
cabins here are used for the officers and hos
pital quarters. For the past two days ra-
ti0ns and ammunition have been coming in
from the rear, and the boys are getting in
better spirits. All of the settlers in the
country are gathered here, and Gen. Reardon
has sent word to the boys to stay by them
and he will have thousand men here in a
few days to reinforce them. One other man,
snown by the name of "Curley," is missing
1t is thought he came from Leadville. Word
was sent in by the Utes that they had
white man prisoner who would be exchanged
for the captured ponies. 1t is thought to be
'Curley.'"
Col. Brooks, who is in command at Glen
wood Springs sends the following Official dis
patch to Denver:
As near as can judge the war has now fairly
begun. The Utes will gather from 700 to 800
warriors and will raid the country, fighting to the
Dltter end An of1cer OF the United States Army
WHO saw our boys at Rangely, says that only
reservation. The failnre to hear from the front
may be due to the fact that nothing of sufficient
Importance has occurred to justify transmission
70 headquarters, or couriers may be cut off or de-
layed by the Indians. Gen. Crook and Agent
Byrnes VIII join Gov. Adams at Meeker ON
wednesday. II they expect to arrange for the
delivery OF Colorow and the two indicted Indians
on any terms the mission will be fruitless one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-31
New England League.
PoRTLANDs, 10; sALEMs, 10.

GOhiLANOc, IVp cALEMc, ~.
The Portlands had yesterdays game in
their grasp, when Umpire Lynch said it was
too dark to play. The home nine was there
fore forced to be content with draw. The
game was exciting during the latter part of
1t, the Portlands bracing up and working
hard to overcome the lead which the visitors
got on them In the first two innings. Hat
field was presented as the pitcher, Mains not
feeling well enough to occupy the box
Fitzgerald pitched for the Salems and the
talk that he never ought to have been re-
leased from the Portlands was given a
quietus.
In the first inning the visitors began to bat
hard. Campana and Ray led off with a two
base hit apiece. Then Hatfield got wild and
the Salems continued to hit. In this inning
and the next they earned five out OF the six
runs made, and the other run was due to a
base on balls. In the sixth inning the Port
lands made some bad errors, DAWN muffing
a ny, Lufbery fumbling gr0under and
Thayer having passed ball when the bases
were full. The Portlands did not score un-
til the fourth inning. After this they began
to hit the ball and came within run Of tying
the score In the fifth. In the fifth Hatfield
was on first and Thayer at the bat. Hatfield
started to steal second and Thayer struck at
the ball without hitting It. The catcher
mufted the ball and 1t struck Umpire Lynch
on the arm. Then Mr.. Lynch claimed that
Thayer interfered with the catcher and de-
clared HIM out, sending Hatfield back to
first base. There is very little doubt that
this was unjust. In the seventh inning the
Salems failed TO score in the first half. With
the score standing 10 to against them the
Portlands went in for their half Of the in
ming. Andrus hit safe. Then Dickerson
smashed the ball to the right field corner and
made clean circuit of the bases. This is
the first time the feat was ever ACCOMPLISHED
on a ball hit to that quarter. After Hatfield
had gone out, Thayer, DAWN, Galligan and
Sehoeneck followed with singles, Itying the
score. SchOeneck had stolen second, there
being but one out. At this point Umpire
Lynch called the game, giving as a reason
that 1t was too dark to play. 1t was only
ten minutes past o'clock. A shower was
threatening but it did not rain. The real
reason that Mr.. Lynch called the game was
to enable him to catch the $50 D. m. train.
He had herdic waiting for him and had
been nervous and impatient all through the
game. 1t Is to be regretted that Mr.. Lynch
allowed his private engagements 10 inter-
fere with his official duties in so close con-
test and in situation so costly to the Port
land team. Mr.. Lyncn has always been
treated well here and he should have contin-
ued TO give us the fair show that he general
ly has in the past. The score: